The house is divided in to two levels. On the ground floor is a spacious living room with 3 sofas an 1 arm chair and a fire place. The first bedroom is just off the living room and has two twin beds. There is a separate dining room with a large table that sits 8 persons which then leads to the kitchen. The kitchen has all the appliances you need: dishwasher, oven, microwave and also a small dining table suitable for 4 persons. On the ground floor there is also a bathroom.

Outside there is a great covered terrace with a large table which is great for al fresco meals or to relax in the outside arm chairs while enjoying a fresh drink. There is also a BBQ area ideal for summer meals!

The swimming pool has a solarium with sunbeds which is perfect to relax and soak up the sun.

On the first floor there is a double bedroom another bedroom with a 2 twin beds and the master bedroom which has a double bed. The master bedroom also has a sofa and a private balcony which looks over the pool and the breathtaking views of the Pollensa countryside. The second bathroom is also on the first floor.

This countryside villa is in an unbeatable location and has just about all you need for an enjoyable holiday in Pollensa.

About this location

The Valenciana region

This is the largest island belonging to Spain and is known not only for its outstanding natural beauty and perfect holiday weather but also for many tourist resorts.

Throughout the centuries Majorca was under many rulings, from Romans to Vandals, Christians and Muslims, all those cultures have left their mark in the islands architecture, cuisine and traditions. Nowadays you can admire the ruins, stunning churches and other architectural remains.

Pollensa is a wonderful little village in the North part of Mallorca Island. Beautiful place where you will enjoy your holidays on the mediterranean sea. Enjoy Puerto de Pollensa beach.

La Font

The Romans, whilst holding Mallorca as part of the Western empire, have not left a notable legacy in Pollensa, unlike in nearby Alcudia. Influence that they had was diminished after the Vandals sacked the Balearics in 426, though the Byzantines duly arrived some hundred years or so later. Islamic power kicked in in the early tenth century, was eliminated in 1229 by the Aragon king Jaime I, and finally rebuffed in 1550 by Joan Más who led the repulsion of the Ottomans under Dragut who had attempted to claim the town for the empire.

Less violently, and coming closer to today, Pollensa has developed a strong artistic and artisan culture. The founding of a school for painting in 1913 by Anglada Camarasa fostered a tradition, especially of impressionist art, carried on subsequently by the likes of Joaquín Mir.

The town nowadays houses several fine galleries and art shops. Poetry, to the forefront of this being Miguel Costa i Llobera whose monument can be found at the base of the Puig Maria, also blossomed, as did a musical tradition, the greatest expression of this now being the annual Festival of Pollensa, founded by the violinist Philip Newman in the early '60s, which each summer attracts performers (mainly classical) from many different countries.

The artisan and craft tradition owes much to the reputation and innovation of Marti Vicenç, whose eponymous museum is located towards the base of the Calvari steps. Vicenç developed textile technology that can now be witnessed in the astonishingly vibrant and rich-coloured textiles in Galeries Vicenç.